Jack Dorsey on why Twitter's no Facebook when it comes to data This article is sponsored by:
Twitter's Jack Dorsey was the latest of the big social media CEOs to face public scrutiny around his firm's privacy policies.
Twitter's Jack Dorsey was the latest of the big social media CEOs to face public scrutiny around his firm's privacy policies.
Facebook's Zuckerberg and Sandberg couldn't ignore that data privacy elephant in the room, but didn't provide much fresh clarity either.
Data privacy concerns are among the hottest topics in tech after the Facebook scandal. Not that you'd know it at Alphabet...
Reaction from techUK, Sage and Lord Clement-Jones to yesterday's very detailed UK government report on AI and associated implications.
While Facebook is desperate not to be seen as a media firm, Netflix doesn't want to be thought of as a tech firm, particularly in the current data scandal climate.
A new report from the UK Government takes a detailed look at ethics, regulation and other issues around AI and comes up with recommendations that are nationalist, but could be internationalist.
In the immediate aftermath of the Facebook hearings, salespeople and consultants are lining up to get yet another dip in your enterprise wallet. Don't be tempted.
After the U.S. Congress failed to deliver on its questioning of Mark Zuckerberg, here's ten topics the UK counterpart could start off its own grilling with, if only Zuck would come and visit...
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg got a couple of tougher questions on day two of his appearance before Congress, but the demands of political grandstanding let him off the hook in the main.
This week: with GDPR looming, Facebook sits on the regulatory hot plate. Plus: a rebuttal of Microsoft's Windows divisional dissolve. SAP finally announces its licensing updates, which we dissect. And: I'm in the whiffs section again.
Facebook's CEO Mark Zuckerberg faced a roasting from Congress that turned out to be a fairly light grilling.
Facebook may be dominating the headlines, but GDPR is now only a few weeks away. It's an interesting time for the Information Commissioner Elizabeth Denham.
YouTube stands accused of unauthorised harvesting of data about kids, which could cost it dearly if the FTC decides there's a case to answer here.